The main recurring theme throughout the exhibits we have access to is a suggestion of hypocrisy. While one of the most notable members of the plaintiff, Daniel Garcia, was ticketed for honking in support of Occupy Denver, his legal team has collected evidence of the man a few steps behind that ticket supporting the same action, albeit in different circumstances.
Exhibits one through eight cover a pre-election campaign strategy for Mayor Michael Hancock -- one that revolves around, you guessed it, honking. The collection comes in a series of screen shots taken by Christopher Dodd, an investigator and legal assistant for Lane's firm Kilmer, Lane & Newman. The first few screenshots mark events organized for the purpose of encouraging honks from motorized passersby on a different corner of Colfax this past June. Participants in the event, referred to as a "Honk 'n' Wave," are joined in photographs by Hancock himself on a day that likely didn't lead to any tickets for city ordinance 54-71's "horns and other warning devices" entry. While Garcia admitted to "two or three" honks in support of the occupation, he did not confess any waves. Perhaps that's the key?Continue through for both sides' most recent responses to the motion for a temporary restraining order: Response in opposition to plaintiffs' motion for a TRO
Plaintiffs Reply in Support of Motion for TRO
Keep up to date with Westword's previous coverage of the group's injunction and open-records requests here: "Occupy Denver: Charge against plaintiff in David Lane lawsuit dropped days before court date."
More from our Occupy Denver archive: "Occupy Denver initiates plan to recall Mayor Michael Hancock."
